M05DAT, APRIL 14, 1924.
FLAXTSMOFTH SEMI - STEELY JOJJEJIAL
PAGE THEEE
FUNERAL OF MRS.
JOSEPH HADRABA
AT M. E. CHURCH
Very Large Congregation Present at
the Services and a Beautiful
Tribute Paid Departed
From Thursday's taiiy
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Joseph Hadraba were held from
the First Methodist church at three
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, con
ducted by Rev. Frank Emery Pfoutz.
A quartette composed of Mrs. E. H.
Wescott. Miss Cedar. Jesse Perry
and Harley Cecil sang "Asleep in
Jesus," "Will There be Any Stars in
My Crown?" and "The Cross is Not
Greater Than His Grace."
The pall bearers were selected inis anernoon wnere tney 6pent a lust year while in the western it was eepted subjec t to delay in transit un
from the old friends and were com- few hours visiting with Miss Helen nearly 97 per cent. The only in- til space is created after the open
posed of Val Burkle. C. C. Wescott, a the Methodist hospital where she creases were in Nebraska with 108 tag of navigation.
P. J. Drozda. of Omaha. J. W. Book- s recovering from her operation for per cent, and South Dakota, with
meyer. Clarence Ledgway and C. C.
Burbridge.
Edna C. Burke Hadraba was born
in eniceburg. sweden. in tne montn
of July, 1872. In the year 1882,
when she was 11 years of age she
came with her brother to America,
coming directly to Nebraska, and lo-
cated at Oakland. Later she made
her home at Louisville, but in 1S91
removed to Plattsmouth, where she
has since resided.
Mrs. Hadraba leaves to mourn her
departure her husband Joseph, two
daughters. Blanche Price and Mrs.
Helen Heinrich; a little granddaugh
ter, Helen Virginia; one brother. Gus
Burke, of Dalton, Nebraska, and two
Bisters. Mrs. Christine Gilgreen, of
Dalton. and Mrs. P. M. Akeson. of
Chappel. Nebraska, besides a large
circle of friends and neighbors.
In early childhood Mrs. Hadraba
became a member of the Swedish Lu
theran church, but was later trans
ferred to the First Methodist church
of this city. She held the privileges
of the church very dear, and gave
herself to its work as she was able.
She was also a member of the Degree
of Honor, taking an earnest and loy
al interest in its activities. On the
Sunday afternoon preceding her de-
parture a few of her friends met
with the familv and her pastor ad-
ministered the Holy Communion, and
she engaged audibly in part of the
ritual.
The illness which closed the day
of life for this traveler in the world
has been of several months' duration
and rather unusual. But even dur-
ing the moments of severest suffering
her faith was sure and her spirit
brave. It seemed so different lately
for her who has always been ready
to lend a helping hand to those who
suffer, to be the one who was assist-
ed. for she was ever doing for others
wh''e she had strength.
Thus a kind and thoughtful neigh-
POT, a devoted wife, and a loving
mother has laid down the cross of
life which she carried back to Him
who gave it to her. and now wears
th nr"wn that fadeth not away. We
find these words a fluting tribute:
Life's work all done.
Life's race well run.
Life's victory won
Now cometh rest.
rrom Thursday' Dally
Adam and W. H. Mei6inger of near
Cedar Creek were here today to look
after some matters in the office of
the county judge.
Mrs. J. H. Teegarden of Brock, Ne
braska, who was here to attend the
funeral of her uncle. Fred Brock, de
parted this morning for her home.
nng for her home.
Gus Splitt and John
vicinity of Murray
' to look after some
Robert Good, G
Toman of the
were here tnrlnv to loot a ftor an mo
matters before the board of county
commissioners
t v- xj.,,. u iv.
X V Hunter and C H. Gibson of
Weeping Uater were here yesterday
where they delivered the ballots to
the county clerk s office. While here
these two splendid Cass county resi-
dents were callers at the Journal for
a eociai visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Akeson of
Chappell. Nebraska, gbd. Mrs. Chris -
tin Gilgren and ,3ng Burke of
Dalton.
Nebraska, who were
here to attend the funeral of their
sister, Mrs. Joseph Hadraba yester
day, departed this morning for their
home.
Dr. J. F. Brendel of Murray was
here yesterday afternoon for a few
hours attending to some matters of
business.
D. C. West, the Nehawka banker,
was here today looking after some
mattere of business and visiting with
friendB.
John Johnson and sister, of Louis-
tome matters of business and visit-
ing with friends.
William Grebe departed this morn
ing for Seward, where he was called
to look after some matters of busi
ness and which will require some
time.
Mrs. H. J. Streight departed this
morning for Aurora. Nebraska, where
she will visit at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Clark for a short
time
Mrs. Reese Hastain of Louisville
was here today visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Agnew,
and with her grandmother, Mrs. C
H. Parmele.
William Rwpir., v, .
EErSJfSS'E: 2? b.?r
visiting here for the past few days
returned this afternoon to Trenton.
Nebraska, where he is now making
his home.
. uempster. of Geneva, head of
" -"k-" suamuiee iuna commission, m
urrP muay looKing over some,
matters in connection with the de-i
funct Bank of Cass County.
ri. MeiSlnger. from npar Ppflnr
Creek was in the city today for a
few hourB and while here was a pleas-
ant caller at the Journal office and
renewed his subscription for the
ensuing year.
From Saturday's Daily
Attorney C. E. Tefft and Thomas
Murtey of Weeping Water were here
today to look after some matters in
the district court.
Uncle Ben Beckman. one of the old
f JJuV? S7kZZl
trading with the merhcants.
Mrs. Herman Fields of Council
Bluffs came in this afternoon for a
visit here with her mother, Mrs. L.
Kinnamon and her sister, Mrs H
Gartleman.
N. C. Abbott of Nebraska City was
here last evening to visit for a few
hours asd while here was a guest at
the E. H. Wescott home. Mr. Ab
bot was formerly superintendent of
the city schools here.
Rev. Frank E. Pfoutz, wife and
daughter, Irene, motored to Omaha
appendicitis. ,
Mrs. Earl Newland and babe of
Decatur. Illinois, arrived vesterday
afternoon to enjoy a visit here for a
short time at the home of her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallengren
and family and with the many
friends here. Mrs. Newland was for-
merly Miss Edith Wallengren
BOY SCOUTS HAVE A
FINE GAMPFIRE
Omaha Boys Hike Eere and Camp at
Baseball Park For the Nmht
Have a Fine Time.
From Thursday's Daily:
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
the hiking party of the Omaha Boy
Scouts arrived here on the first lap
of their hiping trip that is to cover I
the territory south and east of Oma- '
ha and included a visit with the
Plattsmouth scouts.
The boys on their arrival here
were marched to the baseball park ;
east of the Burlington station where I
ine were to ramp tor the evening
and where very pleasant quarters
ere ararnged by the boys for their
shelter during the night
Doner anna the night. I
All the members were prov ded
with shelter halves and the "pu i
tents soon were erected by the mem-
hers of the party where they were t
spend the night.
:
As soon as the camp was arranged
the members of the party assisted by
a number of the local scouts, hustled
be wood for the campfire and eonn j
werythlafi; was in readiness for the '
big event of the evening. The boys
prepared their own meals and were
joined by some of the Plattsmouth
boys in the delights of an outdoor
meal and this was disposed of In
ere?it shape by the husky lads,
From the supper hour until 7:30
he boys enjoyed field sports under
tne direction or c. H. Peden. the
loal scoutmaster, whih were en-
tered into with the greatest of pleas-
ure by all of the boys.
At (:30 the campfire was lighted
and this ceremony was watched with
interest not only by the the scouts
Mit ? number of visitors who were
i" rfonrance aT tnp cecne and tne nut not dangerous. Atter a con-tT-ahn
soutc numbering some forty sultation of physicians tonight, how-
had as tbdr guests on this occasion
H of the members of the Platts-:
mouth troops
"Tr Perkins, head of the Omaha
r-oy BOUt8, presided over the gather-
ing and introduced Mr. C. H. Peden
ad E. H Wesr-ott who gave brief inquiry of the special committee in
!lVp and Mr. Wescott in turn in- quiring into revenue bureau affairs
trodu"ed Dr. J. S. Livingston of this
rity who in a most entertaining way
1 v w"" 111 a mos entertaining way
tr1d of porne oT the early history of
portion of Nebraska, of the old
T"rti!ri trails that led over this terri-
!or? ? . Ind,an roumil fires that
rod hl: forth on the bluffs along
r',e Missouri river and also of the
activities of the earlv settlers when
fhis (5tv wa ship-,)inp nt "JJ
the freighters for the west and the
i.nd,n(rBplaPP cf Jt earners
After the campfire the bovs wre
j called to th.ir tents by "Eg?" and
at an earlv hour this morning brok
'amp and departed for Glenwood
' Through the courtesy of T H Pol
lock and .Toh
secured free tranpoortat ion m-or
Missouri and Platte rivers and cer
tainly appreciated the feeling that
prompted the kindly acts of these
two gentlemen.
, . 1
FOR SALE!-H)R SALE!
Your Opportunity to Purchar 2
Home Furnishings at
Right Prices
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Two Old Tn: -ty
incubators, one 200-egg. $20; or: )
3 ft1!'1 ?,New P.e
fection oil stove with Fireless cook r
attachment, $30; one hand pow r
washer, $6; one oak rocker, $2.5f ;
one leather seat rocker. $6; one kit
chen range. $25; one refrigerator.
$15; one kitchen cabinet, $10; one
S-piece fumed oak dining room suit3.
$65; one porcelalu top kitchen table.
$6; one sanitary cot. $3; one massive
uhk nurary caDie. m.ou; one large : niiones should be sent there to en
matting box with tray. $7.50; one j able Saxon musicians to learn their
plain kitchen table. $2; one $20 oak secrets.
finish Simmons bed. $9.50; one three-'
Quarter size Simmons bed. $6.50; one
bed springs. $2; kitchen cabinet base,
$5; one good combination book case.
$12; one leather couch. $12; two
'eommodes. $2.50 each; one dresser,
I ne "re rug. $4. Above
furniture will be sold as listed. If
terms wanted on any article, make
arrangements with Ghrist & Ghrist
Pittti itnrp Stnrp u-hppp nil tliic fiiT-ith
- ..vM.v. . . ..... ' - I
niture is left for sale. Location. 118-
22 So. 6th street. Phone 645, Platts-!
mouth, Nebraska.
Mrs. j. W. Bookmeyer was a visi
tnr In Omnho toHov tn cnon H o foir i
hours looking after some matters of
business.
CATTLE FOR MAR
KET IN CORN BELT
SHOW A DECREASE
Than the Number on Feed on
the First Day of April, 1923-
Eue to Shortage of Corn.
Chicago. April 11. The number
of cattle on feed for market in the
corn belt states on April 1 this year,
was uiiiv w.u pel i . 1 in it num.u
on feed on April 1. 1923. according
to an estimate of the United States
department of agriculture.
States east and west of the Missis-
sippi river showed fewer cattle on grain, effective at midnight tonight,
feed, but the largest decrea:?e was was announced by C -nadian north
Rlmwn in thp p.nstfrn rmnn where ern officers. ShinmP'i's of crain to
the number was onlv 92 ner cent of
t110.
The decrease seems to be due to
either an actual shortage of corn or
a snortage ot good reeding quality
rather than to a shortage of cattle, this- morniner for Omaha in company
Good quality beef cattl" sold higher with her sister, Miss Emma Wohl
in February and March this year farth.
than during the same months since
1920 and the spread in prices be-j "
tween feeder cattle and beef cattle
has been the largest for the winter
months in four vears.
Movement of stock and feeder cat
tle into the corn belt and into all
the states except Nebraska and
South Dakota, the first three months
of the year was less than during the
I same months in 1923 and 1 M:'0 hv i
j and IS per cent respectively, vet the
prices of feeding cattle were lower
than last year, and but little higher
than two years ago. and the prices of
beef cattle higher than in either of
the preceding years.
The quality of the corn fed the
past winter, especially in the eastern
corn belt states, has been poor and
unsatisfactory-gains and compara
tively high prices have tended to dis
courage further feeding even in
r;iR uhprp n Qiirnlns ctill prictc
i ,5, vears in'ro emr. of mm in Ve-
brask'a and South Dakota, and the
comparatively cheaper price seems
to have encouraged feeding,
The winter marketine pn1 inPpect.
ed 8laushter of cattle BhoWid - ' ..
increase over last year and were the
lareest for the winter months since
the season of 1919-1920.
SENATOR COUZEHS
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Michigan Sclcn to be Operated o
Today Specialist Summoned
From Detroit.
Washington. April 11. Senator
James Couzens oi Michigan will he
operated upon tomorrow as the rc
suit of a recurrence of a stomach
ailment, which first afflicted him
several years ago. attending physi
cians stated late tonight.
The senator was confined to his
bed today with what was described
as an attack of indigestion. Hi.-
condition was said to be "serious
ever, the operation was decided up
on. A specialist was summoned from
Detroit.
Senator Couzens had attended ses-
sions of the senate up to a dav age
and had been active in pressing tin
but today he was forced to remain
at home and so was not present
ai nome and so 1
when the letters ol
idge and Secretary
on the investigation
f President Cool
ry Mellon bearing
on were read to the
senate.
The exact nature of the illness wa
not announced, but it was stated to
ni?rht that the senator was "resting
easily." A nurse was at the bedside
while three physicians were in at
tendance from time to time. Mr
Couzens is fifty-one years old. and
is serving his first term in the sen
ate.
NEW STYLE CAE
Prom Saturdaj-'s rsi1y
L. Sink, the local representative
of the Dodge company, has up today
one of the classy, new model cars of
the Dodge make. The car is a 1924
sport model touring car and is a
beauty in every way and one that
is just as speedy and serviceable as
it is attractive.
SAXOPHONE IS GREAT
CURIOSITY IN SAXONY
Washington. April 11. There '.
only one saxophone in Saxony, ant
it is attracting so much attentior
that special police guards are kept
in front of the sho which exhibit'
it to keep the crowds in order, the
commerce deartment has been in
formed by Consul D. S. Haven at
Lc ipzig in a report suggesting a new
market for these instruments.
Jazz music has taken Saxony's
cabarets by storm, says the consul,
and he added that enomrh mtn.
WOMEN WAFT STRONG PLANK
Washington, April 11. Adoption
of. a platform urging political par-
ties to adopt "a strong platformV
law enforcement in their national
Platforms and imposition of stricter
penalties for law breakers, marked
rnn el ml i n t enijeifmn v ....
wl LUC WUII!-
en's national committee for law en-
forcement
Edson Clear was among the pas
sengers tnis morning for Oman
uMiopo Via. n-ill t.,.,. ,l v. j z .
city attending to some matters of
business.
AUTOMOBILE IS AN ENEMY
Of GAME LIFE IN AMEEICA
Chicago, April 11. Automobiles
which enable hunters and fishermen !
to travel far into th wilds are one
of the greatest factors in the rapid
extermination of wild life in Ameri- j
ca. u: wuiiam i . nonaaay, uirector
of the Bronx zoo, told members of
the lzaak Walton league today. "The
Kuuiixuuiic lias wsnoaeu ipg perun
of our game by at least oi per cent
and means the extermination of wild
life wtihin the next decade," he de
clared. EMBARGOES ON EilSTEOUND
GSAIN LIFTED BY CANADA
Winnipeg. April 1".
CanCC'lla-
tion of al lembargoe;- on eastbound
the 1 "ad oi tin lakes now will be a-
j Mrs. Frank Downey of Lincolnr
who baa been here visiting at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Chris Wohlfarth. was a passenger
LEGAL NOTICE
In the County Court of Cass coun-
, . . . , ,
111 ma I H 1 V 111V . t . i C VI
Florence G. Chalfant. deceased.
Notice of Hearing
To all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased. Creditors and
Keirs at Law:
You are hereby notified that on
the 12th day of April, 1924, Hazel
F. Hendricks filed her petition in this
Court In which she alleges: That
Florence G. Chalfant. late a resident
and inhabitant of Rock Bluff pre
cinct. Cass county. Nebraska, depart
ed this life, intestate, on or about the
8th day of May. 1909. leaving her
surviving as her sole and only heirs
aUlaw: James Chalfant, her husband,
Wiilard F. Chalfant. a son, and Hazel
F. Chaifant. the petitioner, a daugh
ter, all of legal age. and that said
decedent was seized and possessed of
the f'e simple title to real estate in
Pass county. Nebraska, described as
follows:
An undivided one-half interest
in and to the southwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of Sec
t'on 6; the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of Section
7. and the northwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of Section
S. all in Township 11, North, in
Range 14. east of the 6th P.
M.
subject to the life estate therein of
Abigail E. Smith, the mother of said
iccedent. which life estate is now
terminated: that petitioner is the
owner of an undivided one-third in
terest in the real est-ite of said de
"eased. hv virtue of the decedent laws
f the State of Nebraska: that more
:han two years have now elapsed
tcp tlip fle.'itn or srnn decedent and
that no application has been made in
''e State of Nebraska for the an
ointment of an administrator of said
tate. and praying for a deter mina
lon of the time of the death of said
Florence G. Chalfant. the names of
er heirs at law and the degree of
kinship thereof and the right of de
cent of the real property belonging
" said decedent in the State of Ne
braska, and fcr an order barring
claims against said estate, and for Dhkstein of New York, two demo
uch other orders as may he neces- ( cratic members of the immigration
'.ary for a correct disposition of said committee, who are leading the fight
matter. Qn the measure, sought in vain to
Said matter has been set down for pUj over amendments.
earing at the county court room in;
'attsmouth. in said county, tor tne
T.th day of May. 1924. at the hour
'f ten o'clock a. m.. at which time all
-ersona interested may appear and
ontest said petition.
Dated: April 12th. 1924.
Ev the Court:
ALLEN J. BEESON.
Countv Judee.
JOHN M. LEY DA.
il4-3w. Att'y for Petitioner.
NOTICE OF ADMIN
ISTRATOR'S SALE
In the District Court of Cass coun
'y. Nebraska.
In the matter of the application of
Tans Sievers, Administrator of the
-state of Helene Hilbert. deceased,
"or license to sell real estate to pay
lebts.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of an order and license issued
"iy Hon. James T. Fegley, Judge of
fhe District Court of Cass county. Ne
braska, on the 12th day of April,
1924. to me. Hans Sievers. Adminis
'rntor. I will, on the 10th dav of
Mav. 1924. at the hour of ten o'clock
. m., at the south door of the Court
'ouse in Plattsmouth. Cass county
Wbraska. offer for sa'e at public auc-
'on to the highest bidder for cash.
the following described real estate,
o-wit:
The south 34 feet of Lot two
(2) in Block sixteen (16) in
Townsend's Addition to the City
of Plattsmouth. and fractional
Lots one tl. two (2) and three
(3) in Block eighty-six (86) in
the Original Town of Platts
mouth. Nebraska
ttbject to all liens and incumbrances.
Said offer for sale will remain open
"or one hour for bids.
Date: April 14th. 1924.
HANS SIEVERS.
Administrator of Estate of
Helene Hilbert, Deceased.
TOHN M. LEYDA.
Attorney. al4-4w
HalTs Catarrh Medicine
riiose who are in a "run down" condi
on wiU notice that Catarrh bothers
em much more than when they are in
od health. This fact proves that while
. turrii is a local disease, it is greatly
lfluenced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sts of an Ointment which Quickly
.Sieves by local application, and the
BtarnaJ Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
FARMERS STATE
BANK PUTS GUT TRUE
TO LIFE STORIES
i
Monthly Folders will Belate Typical
"Success Experiences" of Home
People Like Ourselves.
There will never be anything half;
so interesting to big. warm-hearted
people as other people. We enjoy
music, we are interested in art and
I science, but nothing so tugs at our attribute only to the help I have re-heart-strintrs
as the thincs which mhmd from TmlHe It has won m
I hnnnpn to npnnlp inftt like mir4elvp4.
The folders, written in story form, qualified endorsement."
to be distributed every month by the The above statement was made, re
Farmers State Bank of this city, de- cently, by M. N'ightser. a retired
serve to be received with the keenest banker and farmer, of Sedgwick,
interest and approval. Kan. Mr. N'ightser was the first
According to the bank's officers, president of the Farmers State bank
these Etories are to deal with the of this place, and is still a director.
lives ana :ortunes or a typical iamn
not geniuses, nor people the least
bit out of the ordinary, but "just
ioiks i!K tne rest oi us. ing further of his experience with
In the first story to be mailed this TaniaCt Mr. Nightser said:
month under the heading "The Joy "Before taking Tanlac I had been
of Living " the bank introduces this trying everything for three vears in
family at one of their informal gath- ray efforte to eet rid of Htomach trou
erings. And right from this first ac- ule but jUBt , t on petling worse
quaintance. on through the other and worM My di,stion denied
stories that go to make up the series. wrecked ana 1 wouhl suffer in anU
the reader may see mirrored his own ,
ideals, ambitions, problems, ptrug-'
gles and achievements
And, too. he will learn from this
happy united family group much that
will be of help to him much that
will give him a firmer, truer grasp
on the realities of life and much
that will increase his own "joy of
living."
The literature to be distributed by
the bank is not only interesting in
that the stories related are s6 true to
life, but also because they are so
handsomely illustrated with photo
graphs, some in full color likely to
be retained and prized for their ar
tistic merit.
DRIVING AHEAD ON
IMMIGRATION BILL
tt r. l tt t l
. rr , 1 ...
voting stage uy xonigni
Amendments Rejected.
Washington. April 11. Dozens of:
amendments to the Johnson immi-:
gratiou bill were rejected today by
the house, which showed an inclina
tion to accept only the charges pro
posed by those in charge of the
measure. Driving ahead in an effort
to reach a final vote by tomorrow
night. Chairman Johnson, of the im
migration committee, author of the
bill, was in control thruout a seven
hour day session. Tonight the house
was in session to pass on non-con-
troversial provisions, putting over
(until tomorrow a showdown on the
. quota section, considered the heart
' ot thp measure
Amendments proposed by Mr.
Johnson for the committee, all of
which were adopted by the house.
were relatively unimportant. Sev -
erai oi mem sougni to simpniy ine
overseas examination to prospective
t n ... , . . - . . . .
unigrants
hv American eonsnlar
agente a provision in the bill which
received house approval today.
Outnumbered on every vote. Rep
resentative Sabath of Illinois and
An unsuccessful effort was made ;
to piace immigrants from Mexico on ,
lhe same quota basis as other na-!
i Haster IN
Greeting
Cards!
I
The real greeting season Easter, will soon be here, and you no doubt will remem
ber many of your friends with Easter greetings in some way, so why not send a
beautiful
Easter Card!
We have them in many designs. Also Post Cards and Greeting Cards
for the children.
Novelties of All Kinds!
Easter Baskets, Candy Eggs and Novelties of all kinds, such as Large Eggs,
Ducks, Chickens and Rabbits in fact every kind of small Easter Novelties for
the children.
Remember them All on Easter Morn!
You will appreciate the big line that you will find on display now at the
I
I
Bates Book and Stationery Store
I
Bates Block
KANSAS BANKER TELLS
HOW HE WON FIGHT
(misery for two or three hours after
Prominent Man Gives Tanlac . m1 indigestion akw w
. ... u i u. breathing difficult, and I had no .
the Credit for Helping Him ;, ;, n i au, a tvm
Win Battle with Stomach I 1 fl
. I .ess in my leg-- that I could hardly
Trouble. get about.
"I began taking Tanlac in Octo
'That I am so strong, active and
full of energy at seventy-six I can
ot-imn f hi-mt- 1 1 mtmm it mv iit-
He has lived in this r.ec tion for a half
Centurv and enjovs the respect and
esteem of all who know him. Speak-
tions. Another amendment thrown
out would have given prospective im-
migrants the right to appeal to the
department of labor if their applica
tions for entry were rejected by
American consular officials.
Reresentative Rogers, republican,
Massachusetts, announced that to
morrow he would offer an amend
ment to fix maximum immigration at
20U.OO0 annually, after July 1 1926.
GEEM WHICH BLIGHTS TJ. S.
EABLEY CROPS DISCOVERED
New York. April 10. Discovery
of a germ which blights vast crops
of barley each year and causes great
loss to farmers throughout the coun-
1 , . .7 n ,-, .
try was reported to the Brooklyn In-
stitute of arts and sciences today.
Alter a series of experiments. Dr.
.Tames A. Faris said he had isolated
the Ererm and it was nredicted that
effective means of djft roving it soon
would be found.
APPRECIATES FRIENDLY
SUPPORT OF VOTERS
I am not unmindful of the friend-1
ly support given by my manv friends'
at the recent primary election, at
which time I was nominated to the
position of candidate for County
Judge.
I wish as this time to extend my
thanks for such friendly support ami
assure all that friendship will not
be violated.
M. S. BR1GGS.
sw-d-lt.
NOTICE LOT OWNEItS
All lot owners in the Young ceme-
tery will be assessed $2 per year for
1 mainrainance irom anu a.ier mis
, . t , . A Try . . , 1 ,i T 1 . . t r. T". i 1 1 1 i II A
-' "T
' Young. Secretary. Please pay prom-
PUT. BV oraer OI tne uoaru Ol.uoo.
Trustees.
14-lsw, 3d
FOR SALE
One John Deere wid tread lister,
new; one 2-row machine Fred C.
Beverage, Murray. al4-2tw
Miss Teresa Hempel was a passen-
ger this morning for Omaha to spend
the dav looking after some matters
of business.
o values and u an cues
ber. 1922, and in a few weeks time
my friends were stopping me on the
streets to tell me how well I was
looking. Tanlac had done what my
wife and myself both thought im
possible, uprooted all my troubles
and built me up to all round good
health. I consider that each bot'le
ol Tanlac I took did me all of a thou
sand dollars' worth of good.
"I stiil take Tanlac now and th-n
as a tonic and 1 couldn't ask for bet
ter health and strength than I now
enjoy. My appetite and digestion
nver fail me. I sleep fine and have
n't an ailment to complain of. Tanlac
will certainly stop a lot of needless
suffering if it only has a chance."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
BELLE FOTTBCHE SENDS
CALL ASKING RELIEF
Chicago, April 11. A call for help
for flood sufferers, declaring hun
dreds of families are in want and
that 2 "hundred thousand dollar dam
age already has been caused by the
waters of the Belle Fourches river,
was received today from Belle
Fourche. S. D.. by the central divi
sion of the American Red Cross and
a relief worker already is on the way
there.
' The flood is in Butte county, S
D. and houses, furniture and other
pers0nal property has been carried
awav.
. " , , m . , - -
Appeal for financial assistance
11 vorkm was madp
"r,tl n 1,ef orKers wab maae-
The flo(' April 6. but is as-
sumed by Red Cross officials to have
become worse in view of the tele-
gram recei.eu touaj.
Select a Brooder!
Why experiment with unknown
mmum unineu orooumg equipment j
i j a ; j i j : ?
Buy a "National ai OUT risk. Sold
on thirtv days trial, monev-oatfc
Y-naantf.e
- -
Made for Coal, Oil or
Yes, I Will Hatch
Your Eggs
Mammoth Buckeye Incubator. Re
serve your trays early for 132, 264,
396 or 528 eggs.
Mrs. Irene Bengen
Murray Exchange. 1931
Post
Cards!
Fifth and Main Street
